It is said that it is difficult to marry a wife, and it is even more difficult to marry a beautiful and gentle one-but do you know what is harder than marrying a beautiful one? Just to be able to marry this daughter-in-law in, and find an iron buddy to be the best man! When Peter, the perfect man in the film, received this arduous task from his fiancee, I began to look for a more comfortable sitting position on the sofa with satisfaction-just for this fun idea, the film is worth watching. Romantic comedies are most likely to become clichés, and when the film angles slightly, a new world immediately appears in front of you. So began the misplaced "Peter looking for a boyfriend" stage. Everyone, including his gay brother and fiancée, was looking for a date for Peter. Two big men have a meal together face to face, ready to reach the point where they are in harmony in a short period of time, digging into each other's hearts, how funny and embarrassing is this? They all talk about women's hearts and needles on the bottom of the sea. In fact, the hearts of the masters, it is even more impossible to say. The clichés in romantic films have all become a joke in this dislocation: how to find topics of interest to both sides; how to not scare the other away; how to prevent the other person from misunderstanding that they have that meaning...just like true love is always unexpected In the same way, Peter finally meets "Mr. Right" Sidney by accident. This buddy is like the opposite pole of Peter: dare to think and do, free and easy. In a word: pure man! So the two went walking the dog together, letting the dog stray everywhere; talking about handgun skills in the hut forbidden by Sidney women; learning to sing Rush like two lunatics... the new generation of scumbags is true It's blooming and bearing fruit. Paul Rudy and Jason Siegel have fun in the film, but they are not obscene. They seem to have replaced the older generation of comedians such as Jim Carey.
Starting from the middle and late stages, the film has developed into a cliché. It is nothing more than the seeming loser who makes Mr. Perfect open up his heart, walk with his own nature, and finally find his true self. It’s just that the details of this film are really delicate and interesting, and the relationship between Peter, Sidney, and his fiancée is also advancing appropriately, and I don’t feel bored when seeing the inevitable and complete ending-although the fiancée Zoe forgives Sidney, and finally West Germany. The design of Ni rushed to the wedding was still a bit hasty. But when you see the couple who have gone through so many ups and downs, oh, the two buddies hug each other tightly, and say "I love you, buddy" to each other without any nuisance, don't you think this love is more or less singular NS? Admit it, buddy, not only do you need women, you also need men.
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I Love You, Man reviews
